Alzheimer’s Disease is a progressive neurodegenerative disorder and the most common cause of dementia, meaning it affects thinking, memory, and daily functioning. It is characterized by gradual loss of brain cells, particularly in regions involved in memory and language. The exact cause is not fully understood, but it is associated with abnormal deposits of proteins in the brain, including beta-amyloid plaques and tau tangles. Risk increases with age, and having a family history can raise likelihood, especially in some early-onset forms. Other contributing factors that have been studied include vascular disease, metabolic and lifestyle factors, and overall brain health, though these do not fully explain all cases.
Commonly, symptoms begin with memory impairment, especially difficulty learning new information, and then expand to other cognitive domains. People may experience confusion, trouble with planning or problem-solving, language difficulties, and disorientation to time or place. As the condition advances, changes in behavior and mood can occur, including agitation, apathy, or personality changes. In later stages, individuals may lose the ability to carry out basic activities of daily living and may develop complications related to advanced cognitive decline. The pattern and speed of progression can vary between individuals, but the overall course is typically worsening over time.
Alzheimer’s disease was first described in 1906 by German psychiatrist and neuropathologist Alois Alzheimer, based on observations of a patient with progressive cognitive decline. Over subsequent decades, researchers clarified the clinical features of dementia and linked them to characteristic brain pathology, including amyloid plaques and neurofibrillary tangles composed of tau protein. The terminology “Alzheimer’s disease” and “Alzheimer disease” are both used in medical literature, reflecting common naming conventions. Epidemiologically, it is a major public health concern because the number of affected individuals rises substantially with population aging. Today, Alzheimer’s disease is widely studied as a leading cause of disability and dependence in older adults, with ongoing research focused on understanding its underlying mechanisms and variability.
Note: This description was generated by AI and may contain inaccurate information.
Original Image Producer: NIH Image Gallery from Bethesda, Maryland, USA. Credit: Alzheimer’s Disease, Spreads through the Brain. License: Public domain. Link to Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Alzheimer’s_Disease,_Spreads_through_the_Brain_(24524716351).jpg .
Alzheimer's gone
I am familiar with Alzheimer’s, so when I had symptoms occur, they were familiar to me. I noticed I was not coping socially, and starting to have total gaps in my memory (and thus withdrawing). Because I had heard of mms being used to cure dementia I decided I had nothing to loose. I followed the protocl 1 for one month, slowly building up to the full dose of 3 drops every hour for 8 hours, and staying with the regime, for the full period, (it is important to note that if the dose is causing you to feel unwell, cut back on the doses per day and keep it low for 2 days then start to increase to the level you can tolerate, but do not stop all together). By the end of the treatment I noticed a remarkable change in my cognition, and as time goes on my condition continues to improve. I feel like a new person, I am social again, happy, and look forward to each new day.
MMS use linked to improved blood sugar and cognitive function in Alzheimer'
Just started taking the MMS solution a week ago. My parent with Alzheimer’s and I were infested with bird mites since July, and managed to get rid of them through vinegar/soda/borax and zapper. Noticed through the bird mite group that many were using MMS. My blood sugar was sometimes elevated, but my parent had been on insulin for 25 years. I managed to drop her insulin needs by 75%, but never could get her off it. Since taking MMS, her blood sugar 1 hour after meals has been 105-128 at the high end without any insulin. This is almost normal. My parent is speaking to me without stopping to think of the word she wants to say. Her toilet training has improved, and her vasculitis on her legs has improved, and it has only been one week. She is the perfect control case because of her Alzheimer’s. All I can say is that her life has improved, therefore mine has improved – Happy Thanksgiving!
We are taking the 6 drops 3 to 4 times a day. My blood sugar is in the 70’s, making me hungry, but not gaining weight. I don’t think I have ever tested that low. Along with Alzheimer’s, she has Parkinson’s. Her knees are becoming straighter and her heels are flatter making it easier for her to walk. I don’t know how this is all connected, but her skin, and mine have improved too. Her mobility is more work for me, but it is a welcome change. I do worry about her falling.
She is due for an A1C test, so I can get the formal approval of ‘no more insulin’. Her doctor and I understand each other. My mother has always preferred supplements to drugs, so I have continued her wishes. Not only is she talking and making some sense, but she is reading again.
Looking forward to a wonderful Christmas!